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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1972-05-03

1972-05-03-001

MYRIAD BENEFITS
Space In Our Future
The proposed U.S. space station provides the key
to myriad benefits to mankind, his earth and his environment.
Vast areas of the world can be mapped precisely
and efficiently* for the first time. Space photography
will evaluate the distribution, health and vigor of
vegetation, the extent and relative depth of snow
cover, and the relative moisture content of the soil.
This provides the land manager with an immediate reading on the effects of his management practices on the farm, range or resort. It will help the
forest rangers in the maintenance and preservation
of our national parks.
The space station will unfold the mysteries of
the 70 percent of the earth's surface covered by water.
From space, marine biology, mineralization and coastal disturbances are readily identifiable. Changes in
current patterns and water temperature will be recorded.
Natural disasters such as landslides, earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions might be determined in time
for the triggering of safety measures.
The space shuttle program will also revitalize employment within space-related industries, and 'will
generate new discoveries of benefit to all mankind1.
Hurricane News
The thing about naming hurricanes is, you want
something catchy that people won't have trouble with.
Like Mable. Like Agnes. Like Betty. Instant identification when it's nip and tuck and the warnings are
out: that's the idea.
Thus the National Hurricane Center has adopted
the practice of giving each season's successive hurricanes simple women's names — and by that we don't
mean the names of simple women. Unfortunately for
the cause of peace and quiet at the Hurricane Center,
some feminists objejct to this and ask sternly: Why
not names of birds / (like Hurricane Rose-breasted
Grossbeak?) or names of membebrs of Congress? We
have no particular objection, but it does seem like a
lot of fuss over not much.
A simple suggestion comes to mind. Why not alternate women's and men's names — Jane followed
by Joe, Sam by Susan, and so on.
What Prompted The Bombing?
However much one may deplore it, the renewed
bombing of North Vietnam does not appear to reflect
a drastic policy change. Nor is it a well-thought-out
reaction to, the Communist offensive in the south.
Despite the outcry by anti-war groups, United
States air strength in the war zone constitutes only
about half wihat it was at the height of the war in
1968. Even with the addition of the new air power
being sent to Vietnam, the level will remain lower
than during the 1968 period. Hence it is unrealistic
to assert that the United States has "returned" to its
former bombing policy.
The air retaliation in response to the increased
hostilities in the south is, nevertheless, on a large
scale. Regardless of defenses put forth by President
Nixon, Secretary of State Rogers and Secretary of
Defense Laird, some anomolies remain.
First, the administration contends that the Soviet
Union. has been the primary supplier of the North
Vietnamese, and argues that the'large powers have a
responsibility to withhold military aid from countries
likely to wage aggressive war. Yet critics of the administration assert, according to a jNewsweek report,
that the 100 million dollars worth of aid provided
Hanoi last year by the Soviet Union amounted to
only about fifre per cent of the amount of U.S. aid
to Saigon.
Secondly, we come to Laird's contention that in
spite of claimed success of the Vietnamization program the heightened bombing is needed to assure that
American troops can continue to be withdrawn. This
comes up against the fact that withdrawal continues,
even during the intensified fighting, at the rate of
1)000 troops a day and 13,0,000 tons of material a
month. James Reston of the New York Times properly asks: "Who's keeping them from withdrawing,"
All of this reinforces the suggestion by Reston
that the current bombing may not have been militarily,, strategically or even politically motivated. Rather,
like the Cambodian and Laotian invasions and like the
blowup after the Carswell and Haynesworth Supreme
Court nomination failure, the new bombing more probably reflects presidential frustration and anger. Such
feelings are quite understandable. AH the same, one is
prompted to ask a crucially important question: "fe
this any way to determine matters of policy and
strategy?"
#Utt
Vol. 49 • No- 34
Two Sections 26 Pages
Gallery May Show To
Preview Here Sunday
The 31st Annual May Show of the Little Art Gallery of the North Canton Public Library will open
' with a preview reception for invited guests, artists
and friend* on Sunday, May 7, from 3-5 p.m. at the
Gallery. The show opens to the public on Monday and
will hang, through May 31. ■ ■ i_
Harvey Salutes
YCA-CityOn
Network Radio
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1972
10c per copy; $4.50 per year by Mail; $6.00 Outside County
From the 161 entries by 67
artists, 64 works by 36 artists
were selected to hang in the
show. The judges were Eric
Johannesen, Associate Professor of Art, Mount Union College, and Reilly P. Rhodes, Director ofthe Canton Artlnstitute.
Nine cash awards will be announced at the preview showing:
Best in Show, lst and 2nd Water-
color, lst and 2nd Oil, Best
Drawing, Best Print, Best
Three Dimensional, Best Textile, Jewelry and Enamel. Ten
honorable mentions were awarded which speaks well for the
Judges opinion ofthe show, Mrs.
John Zumkehr, gallery director, reports.
The awards are made possible by the Friends of the Little
Art Gallery.
The May Show is arranged
by the Little Art Gallery Committee of the Library, Mrs. R.
T. W,arburton. Committee
members are Mrs. Frank Bien,'
Mrs. Wayne Dleble, William
Dinkins, Ty Palmer, Mrs. Ed
Hill, Mrs. Wade Norris, Mrs.
RJS. Hoover, Walter Walten-
baugh, and Mrs. Harry Mar-
quardt. Mrs. Zumkehr is a
member ex-officio.
The Fine Arts Committee of
the Woman's Club will arrange
the table and floral decorations
and serve the refreshments at
the reception. Mrs. Harry Mar-
quardt is chairman of the committee. Assisting herwereMrs.
Donald Wideman, President of
the Woman's Club, Mrs. Richard Werstler, Mrs. JohnSwope,
and Mrs. Arthur Shaw.
Mrs. Zumkehr expressed
gratitude to the members of
the Friends Group and the Woman's Club who assisted in receiving and checking out entries*^ Alsb^M^CafblynWtt-
cox and the Library staff for
distributing entry blanks and
answering inquiries.
Police Dept. To
Hold Public
Auction May 20
North Canton Police Chief
Robert D. Fulk will hold a public
auction Saturday, May 20 at 10
a.m. at the garage entrance on
the lower level of the City Hall,
145 N. Main St.
Purpose of the auction is for
selling various bicycles, automobile accessories and parts
and miscellaneous articles of
unclaimed property held by the
Police Department for more
than 90 days.
A list of the articles to be
auctioned is on file at the Police Department.
John S. Harper of 1425 Cornell
Ave. SW, is a member of the
Miami University Debate Team,
which recently placed second
in the Annual Hoosier Classic
Debate Tournament at Indiana
University in February.' This
month they took part in invitational tournaments at Wayne
State i University and Capital
University.
John is a freshman.
Thirty-three Hoover students
and two from Central Catholic
won top honors in the 15th annual Young Citizens Award program climaxed last Saturday,
Apr. 29, with the awards banquet at Hoover High. ■> ;,
They received their awards
from noted radio commentator
Paul Harvey and judging chairman, Mrs. James Powell, before a crowd of some 1,500
persons. i
Mr. Harvey reported on Ms
visit here on nation-wide radfo
Monday.
Helene Babich and Jeff Welt-
man shared top senior honors
and Jeff also authored the top
essay by a boy. Central Catholic junior John Koehler shared
top junior honors with Hoover's
Jody Mathie; Joan Pujazon and
David Preston were top sophomores, while Nancy Kolarik and
Doug Myers were top freshman
participants.
Nancy's essay was also
judged the best girls' essay
from among the more than 200
participants.
Hoover senior Martha Wise
and Hoover sophomore Kevin
Powell received special Coihr
munity Service awards, presented to them by James Burnett, YCA program chairman
this year. t
Taking second, third ana
fourth places in the program
were:
Seniors: Martha Wise, Jill
Yonally and Kathy Anderson;-
,Dayl4 Garber,. Joluv Andrea fisl ■
Edward Rowland and David
Skibbens, in a fourth place tie;
Juniors: Elizabeth Arnold of
Hoover and Linda Vignos of
Central tied for second, Susan
Kramer, fourth. Scott Davis,
Matt Oby and Jeff Dobson.
Sophomores: Stephanie Backer and Susan Hosmer, tied far
second, Deborah GourleR,
fourth. Christopher Cox, Dana
Little, Eric Hirt and Carl
Schaub, all tied for third.
Freshmen: Karen Chassin,
Susan Savage and Mary Ward,
tied for third; Frederick
Clarke, Phil Powell and Gregory Sponseller.
The 214 students who took
part were guests for a banquet
in the school cafeteria preceding the 8 p.m. awards ceremony andspeechbyMr.Harvey.
Robert Davis was program
master of ceremonies and special music was by the Hoover
Hi-Lows. i
Carl DiRienzi represented
Citizens Savings in awarding
$50 Savings Accounts to the
top seniors.
Hoover Student Council president Todd Werstler conducted
the opening ceremonies and led
the pledge, of allegiance as the
color guard from Boy Scout
Troop 1 advanced the colors.
Pictorial and detailed coverage of the awards night and
Mr. Harvey's address is planned in a forthcoming roto section of the Sun.
PROUD MOMENT. Radio Commentator Paul Harvey
Monday shared with his nation-wide audience the enthusiastic respect aroused by his visit to North Canton
last Saturday to be guest speaker for the 15th annual
Young Citizens Award banquet. Following his talk to
some 1,500 at Hoover High gym, he posed with this group
of equally enthused young winners in this year's program.
They included (clockwise) Martha Wise, Hoover senior
and winner of the girls' Community Service award; Helene
Babich, top senior girl participant; Jeff Weltman, top
senior boy and author of the best essay by a boy; Jody
Mathie, top junior girl; Douglas Myers, top freshman boy;
David Preston, top sophomore boy; and John Koehler,
Central Catholic junior who placed tops among junior
boys. Not present for the picture were top sophomore girl
Joan Pujazon; top freshman girl and top girl essayist
Nancy Kolarik, and Kevin Powell, Hoover sophomore and-
boys Community Service award winner.
Fr. James Kolp To Be Honored
By District Knights of Columbus
This year's Exemplification
of the Knights of Columbus
iF-ourth Degree planned In Canton May 6-7 will be named in
honor of Rev. Fr. James R.
kolp, formerly of North Canton,
Fr. Kolp, a past state chaplain for the K.of C, serves the
Youngstown Diocese as scout
chaplain and director of national
youth awards.
70 men from the 13 assemblies in the Eastern District
Hennepin Province will be
raised to Sir Knights in the Patriotic 4th Degree. Events begin with a banquet Saturday at
7:45 at the Onesto Hotel, followed by a formal ball.
Sunday the men will march to
St. John's Catholic Church for
a 9 a.m. Mass and at 1 p.m.,
at Canton K. of C. Hall, Wilfred G, Herbert of North Canton, district master, will conduct the exemplification.
Fr. Kolp, educated here at
St, Paul's, attended St. John's
High School and Sacred Heart
Seminary in Detroit. He studied
at St. Mary Seminary, Cleveland and was ordained Apr. 25,
1950. He also holds a graduate
degree in education from Catholic University in Washington.
Fr. Kolp has served a number of parish and parochial
school posts during his 22 years
in the priesthood and is coordinator of the inner city apos-
tolate for the Warren area. He
is Family Life Director of
City-County Sewage
Project Study Released
A $13.7 million trunk and lateral sewer project
for the eastern part of North Canton, north-central
Plain Township and southern Lake Township has been
recommended to North Canton and county officials by
Frank A. Thomas] & Associates Inc. of Willoughby,
consulting engineers.
Hoover Bands
Spring Concert
Rev. Fr. James Kolp
Trumbull County and moderator ofthe Trumbull County Right
To Life Society and a member
of the Warren Area Clergymen's Association while serving as pastor of St. James
Church.
He is a member of the executive board of the Red Cross and
Muscular Dystrophy groups, the
Ohio State Historical Society
and the author of the booklet,
"Historic St. Phillip's."
For the degree exemplification, The Most Rev. Bishop
James W. Malone will be among
a long list of honored guests.
Wives of candidates will be
entertained at the Onesto Hotel
during the ritual.
WHITE AS SNOW. Samoyeds, sometimes called
Christmas Dogs or Sled Dogs, usually average six to eight
puppies to a litter, but Ch. Sno-Bilt's Wildwood Woolie,
owned by Lorislee (Pat) Chapanar of 5866 Heather Lane
NW, Canton, hit the jackpot when she gave birth to these
most recent litter on Apriw*.in£J*?;""&. ^^ May
will hold their first Specialty Fun Match thisSunday, may
7 at Price Park with judging beginning at 1.30 p.m.
In releasing the report recently, Mayor David W. Johnson said if the project is approved it will take more than
two years to complete. This
would include nine months to
design it and 18 months for construction.
The study by Thomas was
jointly authorized by North Canton and County Commissioners
Robert D. Freeman, Laverne E.
Dale andNormanW.Sponseller.
Cost was $1,500 each for the city
and the county, Mayor Johnson
said.
"This sewer would provide
new service to residents east of
North Canton, furnish a means
of relief to overloaded sewers
within North Canton, and serve
as a collector for the remaining proposed trunk sewers," the
report stated.
The area in the study covers
5,500 acres, and, lists as the
most immediate concern a trunk
sewer to be constructed east of
North Canton along the West
Branch of the Nimishillen Creek
at a cost of some $3.2 million to
serve 1500 acres of land.
The remaining trunk severs
would cost some $2:3 million
and total lateral sewer cost is
$8.2 million, the report said.
It cited the "tremendous growth
potential of this part of Stark
County and the eventual inadequacy of present means of waste
treatment."
(Continued toPage 20)
Library 'Story
Hour' Ends
Diplomas were awarded to
the 100 pre-schoolers who conclude the North Canton Public
Library 'Story Hour" classes
this week.
Mrs. Don Ramsey, head teacher for the groups, made the
awards. A reception for mothers was held in the library
meeting room.
Mrs.. Marge Deibel, children's librarian, reports the
gift of a large orange shag rug
for the 'Story Hour" and four
new hassocks have been covered for use by the children.
Registration for the fall-winter series of Story Hour will be
the first week in September,
Mrs. Deibel reports. Open to
everyone, youngsters must be
four by Sept. 30 to be eligible
for enrollment.
On Saturday, May 6, at8 p.m.
the Hoover High School Instrumental Music Department will
present its Annual Spring Concert. The concert will feature
the Hoover Concert Band and
the State Band under the direction of Robert McCleaster.
The Concert Band will perform West Side Story Selections and "Salute the Duke;"
which is a medley of some of
Duke Ellington's great melodies, "The Silver Quill," "Di-
vergents", "Blue Lake", "Cp-
Iorburst" and "The Peck-
Horn's Revenge."
"Bugler's Holiday", featuring a trumpet trio consisting of
Dale Davidson, Dan Guth, and
Lee Metzger, will also be performed by the band. "Modulation", a percussion ensemble'
will be performed by the percussion section. It will feature
Doug Holm, Bob Shambaugh,
Bill Thomas, Arnold Givler, and
Tom Ziroff. ','■
The Stage Band will featurejn
its program "Easy Mover1*,
"Soul Lady" featuring Dan Gulh
on trumpet, "Get It On" and
"Midnight Cowboy", arranged
for the Stage Band by Bob Hill
from North Canton.
The concert will be held in
the Hoover High School Gymnasium and tickets may be purchased from band members or
at the door.
On Thursday, May 11, the
Instrumental Music Department will hold its Awards Banquet in the school cafeteria.
The banquet is.sponsored by
the Hoover Instrumental Music
Association. The awards presentations this year will be held
after the dinner at approximately 7:30 p.m. in the school
Lecture Room and will be open
to the public.
HOF Director Speaks :
Dick Gallagher, director of
the Professional Football Hall'
of Fame, will be guest speaker
when North Canton Rotary
meets for dinner on Thursday,
May 4, at 6:30 p.m. at Community Christian Church.
The club will have a Ladies
Night program on May 11 and
hear Adil Zainulbhai, exchange
student from India..

MYRIAD BENEFITS
Space In Our Future
The proposed U.S. space station provides the key
to myriad benefits to mankind, his earth and his environment.
Vast areas of the world can be mapped precisely
and efficiently* for the first time. Space photography
will evaluate the distribution, health and vigor of
vegetation, the extent and relative depth of snow
cover, and the relative moisture content of the soil.
This provides the land manager with an immediate reading on the effects of his management practices on the farm, range or resort. It will help the
forest rangers in the maintenance and preservation
of our national parks.
The space station will unfold the mysteries of
the 70 percent of the earth's surface covered by water.
From space, marine biology, mineralization and coastal disturbances are readily identifiable. Changes in
current patterns and water temperature will be recorded.
Natural disasters such as landslides, earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions might be determined in time
for the triggering of safety measures.
The space shuttle program will also revitalize employment within space-related industries, and 'will
generate new discoveries of benefit to all mankind1.
Hurricane News
The thing about naming hurricanes is, you want
something catchy that people won't have trouble with.
Like Mable. Like Agnes. Like Betty. Instant identification when it's nip and tuck and the warnings are
out: that's the idea.
Thus the National Hurricane Center has adopted
the practice of giving each season's successive hurricanes simple women's names — and by that we don't
mean the names of simple women. Unfortunately for
the cause of peace and quiet at the Hurricane Center,
some feminists objejct to this and ask sternly: Why
not names of birds / (like Hurricane Rose-breasted
Grossbeak?) or names of membebrs of Congress? We
have no particular objection, but it does seem like a
lot of fuss over not much.
A simple suggestion comes to mind. Why not alternate women's and men's names — Jane followed
by Joe, Sam by Susan, and so on.
What Prompted The Bombing?
However much one may deplore it, the renewed
bombing of North Vietnam does not appear to reflect
a drastic policy change. Nor is it a well-thought-out
reaction to, the Communist offensive in the south.
Despite the outcry by anti-war groups, United
States air strength in the war zone constitutes only
about half wihat it was at the height of the war in
1968. Even with the addition of the new air power
being sent to Vietnam, the level will remain lower
than during the 1968 period. Hence it is unrealistic
to assert that the United States has "returned" to its
former bombing policy.
The air retaliation in response to the increased
hostilities in the south is, nevertheless, on a large
scale. Regardless of defenses put forth by President
Nixon, Secretary of State Rogers and Secretary of
Defense Laird, some anomolies remain.
First, the administration contends that the Soviet
Union. has been the primary supplier of the North
Vietnamese, and argues that the'large powers have a
responsibility to withhold military aid from countries
likely to wage aggressive war. Yet critics of the administration assert, according to a jNewsweek report,
that the 100 million dollars worth of aid provided
Hanoi last year by the Soviet Union amounted to
only about fifre per cent of the amount of U.S. aid
to Saigon.
Secondly, we come to Laird's contention that in
spite of claimed success of the Vietnamization program the heightened bombing is needed to assure that
American troops can continue to be withdrawn. This
comes up against the fact that withdrawal continues,
even during the intensified fighting, at the rate of
1)000 troops a day and 13,0,000 tons of material a
month. James Reston of the New York Times properly asks: "Who's keeping them from withdrawing,"
All of this reinforces the suggestion by Reston
that the current bombing may not have been militarily,, strategically or even politically motivated. Rather,
like the Cambodian and Laotian invasions and like the
blowup after the Carswell and Haynesworth Supreme
Court nomination failure, the new bombing more probably reflects presidential frustration and anger. Such
feelings are quite understandable. AH the same, one is
prompted to ask a crucially important question: "fe
this any way to determine matters of policy and
strategy?"
#Utt
Vol. 49 • No- 34
Two Sections 26 Pages
Gallery May Show To
Preview Here Sunday
The 31st Annual May Show of the Little Art Gallery of the North Canton Public Library will open
' with a preview reception for invited guests, artists
and friend* on Sunday, May 7, from 3-5 p.m. at the
Gallery. The show opens to the public on Monday and
will hang, through May 31. ■ ■ i_
Harvey Salutes
YCA-CityOn
Network Radio
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1972
10c per copy; $4.50 per year by Mail; $6.00 Outside County
From the 161 entries by 67
artists, 64 works by 36 artists
were selected to hang in the
show. The judges were Eric
Johannesen, Associate Professor of Art, Mount Union College, and Reilly P. Rhodes, Director ofthe Canton Artlnstitute.
Nine cash awards will be announced at the preview showing:
Best in Show, lst and 2nd Water-
color, lst and 2nd Oil, Best
Drawing, Best Print, Best
Three Dimensional, Best Textile, Jewelry and Enamel. Ten
honorable mentions were awarded which speaks well for the
Judges opinion ofthe show, Mrs.
John Zumkehr, gallery director, reports.
The awards are made possible by the Friends of the Little
Art Gallery.
The May Show is arranged
by the Little Art Gallery Committee of the Library, Mrs. R.
T. W,arburton. Committee
members are Mrs. Frank Bien,'
Mrs. Wayne Dleble, William
Dinkins, Ty Palmer, Mrs. Ed
Hill, Mrs. Wade Norris, Mrs.
RJS. Hoover, Walter Walten-
baugh, and Mrs. Harry Mar-
quardt. Mrs. Zumkehr is a
member ex-officio.
The Fine Arts Committee of
the Woman's Club will arrange
the table and floral decorations
and serve the refreshments at
the reception. Mrs. Harry Mar-
quardt is chairman of the committee. Assisting herwereMrs.
Donald Wideman, President of
the Woman's Club, Mrs. Richard Werstler, Mrs. JohnSwope,
and Mrs. Arthur Shaw.
Mrs. Zumkehr expressed
gratitude to the members of
the Friends Group and the Woman's Club who assisted in receiving and checking out entries*^ Alsb^M^CafblynWtt-
cox and the Library staff for
distributing entry blanks and
answering inquiries.
Police Dept. To
Hold Public
Auction May 20
North Canton Police Chief
Robert D. Fulk will hold a public
auction Saturday, May 20 at 10
a.m. at the garage entrance on
the lower level of the City Hall,
145 N. Main St.
Purpose of the auction is for
selling various bicycles, automobile accessories and parts
and miscellaneous articles of
unclaimed property held by the
Police Department for more
than 90 days.
A list of the articles to be
auctioned is on file at the Police Department.
John S. Harper of 1425 Cornell
Ave. SW, is a member of the
Miami University Debate Team,
which recently placed second
in the Annual Hoosier Classic
Debate Tournament at Indiana
University in February.' This
month they took part in invitational tournaments at Wayne
State i University and Capital
University.
John is a freshman.
Thirty-three Hoover students
and two from Central Catholic
won top honors in the 15th annual Young Citizens Award program climaxed last Saturday,
Apr. 29, with the awards banquet at Hoover High. ■> ;,
They received their awards
from noted radio commentator
Paul Harvey and judging chairman, Mrs. James Powell, before a crowd of some 1,500
persons. i
Mr. Harvey reported on Ms
visit here on nation-wide radfo
Monday.
Helene Babich and Jeff Welt-
man shared top senior honors
and Jeff also authored the top
essay by a boy. Central Catholic junior John Koehler shared
top junior honors with Hoover's
Jody Mathie; Joan Pujazon and
David Preston were top sophomores, while Nancy Kolarik and
Doug Myers were top freshman
participants.
Nancy's essay was also
judged the best girls' essay
from among the more than 200
participants.
Hoover senior Martha Wise
and Hoover sophomore Kevin
Powell received special Coihr
munity Service awards, presented to them by James Burnett, YCA program chairman
this year. t
Taking second, third ana
fourth places in the program
were:
Seniors: Martha Wise, Jill
Yonally and Kathy Anderson;-
,Dayl4 Garber,. Joluv Andrea fisl ■
Edward Rowland and David
Skibbens, in a fourth place tie;
Juniors: Elizabeth Arnold of
Hoover and Linda Vignos of
Central tied for second, Susan
Kramer, fourth. Scott Davis,
Matt Oby and Jeff Dobson.
Sophomores: Stephanie Backer and Susan Hosmer, tied far
second, Deborah GourleR,
fourth. Christopher Cox, Dana
Little, Eric Hirt and Carl
Schaub, all tied for third.
Freshmen: Karen Chassin,
Susan Savage and Mary Ward,
tied for third; Frederick
Clarke, Phil Powell and Gregory Sponseller.
The 214 students who took
part were guests for a banquet
in the school cafeteria preceding the 8 p.m. awards ceremony andspeechbyMr.Harvey.
Robert Davis was program
master of ceremonies and special music was by the Hoover
Hi-Lows. i
Carl DiRienzi represented
Citizens Savings in awarding
$50 Savings Accounts to the
top seniors.
Hoover Student Council president Todd Werstler conducted
the opening ceremonies and led
the pledge, of allegiance as the
color guard from Boy Scout
Troop 1 advanced the colors.
Pictorial and detailed coverage of the awards night and
Mr. Harvey's address is planned in a forthcoming roto section of the Sun.
PROUD MOMENT. Radio Commentator Paul Harvey
Monday shared with his nation-wide audience the enthusiastic respect aroused by his visit to North Canton
last Saturday to be guest speaker for the 15th annual
Young Citizens Award banquet. Following his talk to
some 1,500 at Hoover High gym, he posed with this group
of equally enthused young winners in this year's program.
They included (clockwise) Martha Wise, Hoover senior
and winner of the girls' Community Service award; Helene
Babich, top senior girl participant; Jeff Weltman, top
senior boy and author of the best essay by a boy; Jody
Mathie, top junior girl; Douglas Myers, top freshman boy;
David Preston, top sophomore boy; and John Koehler,
Central Catholic junior who placed tops among junior
boys. Not present for the picture were top sophomore girl
Joan Pujazon; top freshman girl and top girl essayist
Nancy Kolarik, and Kevin Powell, Hoover sophomore and-
boys Community Service award winner.
Fr. James Kolp To Be Honored
By District Knights of Columbus
This year's Exemplification
of the Knights of Columbus
iF-ourth Degree planned In Canton May 6-7 will be named in
honor of Rev. Fr. James R.
kolp, formerly of North Canton,
Fr. Kolp, a past state chaplain for the K.of C, serves the
Youngstown Diocese as scout
chaplain and director of national
youth awards.
70 men from the 13 assemblies in the Eastern District
Hennepin Province will be
raised to Sir Knights in the Patriotic 4th Degree. Events begin with a banquet Saturday at
7:45 at the Onesto Hotel, followed by a formal ball.
Sunday the men will march to
St. John's Catholic Church for
a 9 a.m. Mass and at 1 p.m.,
at Canton K. of C. Hall, Wilfred G, Herbert of North Canton, district master, will conduct the exemplification.
Fr. Kolp, educated here at
St, Paul's, attended St. John's
High School and Sacred Heart
Seminary in Detroit. He studied
at St. Mary Seminary, Cleveland and was ordained Apr. 25,
1950. He also holds a graduate
degree in education from Catholic University in Washington.
Fr. Kolp has served a number of parish and parochial
school posts during his 22 years
in the priesthood and is coordinator of the inner city apos-
tolate for the Warren area. He
is Family Life Director of
City-County Sewage
Project Study Released
A $13.7 million trunk and lateral sewer project
for the eastern part of North Canton, north-central
Plain Township and southern Lake Township has been
recommended to North Canton and county officials by
Frank A. Thomas] & Associates Inc. of Willoughby,
consulting engineers.
Hoover Bands
Spring Concert
Rev. Fr. James Kolp
Trumbull County and moderator ofthe Trumbull County Right
To Life Society and a member
of the Warren Area Clergymen's Association while serving as pastor of St. James
Church.
He is a member of the executive board of the Red Cross and
Muscular Dystrophy groups, the
Ohio State Historical Society
and the author of the booklet,
"Historic St. Phillip's."
For the degree exemplification, The Most Rev. Bishop
James W. Malone will be among
a long list of honored guests.
Wives of candidates will be
entertained at the Onesto Hotel
during the ritual.
WHITE AS SNOW. Samoyeds, sometimes called
Christmas Dogs or Sled Dogs, usually average six to eight
puppies to a litter, but Ch. Sno-Bilt's Wildwood Woolie,
owned by Lorislee (Pat) Chapanar of 5866 Heather Lane
NW, Canton, hit the jackpot when she gave birth to these
most recent litter on Apriw*.in£J*?;""&. ^^ May
will hold their first Specialty Fun Match thisSunday, may
7 at Price Park with judging beginning at 1.30 p.m.
In releasing the report recently, Mayor David W. Johnson said if the project is approved it will take more than
two years to complete. This
would include nine months to
design it and 18 months for construction.
The study by Thomas was
jointly authorized by North Canton and County Commissioners
Robert D. Freeman, Laverne E.
Dale andNormanW.Sponseller.
Cost was $1,500 each for the city
and the county, Mayor Johnson
said.
"This sewer would provide
new service to residents east of
North Canton, furnish a means
of relief to overloaded sewers
within North Canton, and serve
as a collector for the remaining proposed trunk sewers," the
report stated.
The area in the study covers
5,500 acres, and, lists as the
most immediate concern a trunk
sewer to be constructed east of
North Canton along the West
Branch of the Nimishillen Creek
at a cost of some $3.2 million to
serve 1500 acres of land.
The remaining trunk severs
would cost some $2:3 million
and total lateral sewer cost is
$8.2 million, the report said.
It cited the "tremendous growth
potential of this part of Stark
County and the eventual inadequacy of present means of waste
treatment."
(Continued toPage 20)
Library 'Story
Hour' Ends
Diplomas were awarded to
the 100 pre-schoolers who conclude the North Canton Public
Library 'Story Hour" classes
this week.
Mrs. Don Ramsey, head teacher for the groups, made the
awards. A reception for mothers was held in the library
meeting room.
Mrs.. Marge Deibel, children's librarian, reports the
gift of a large orange shag rug
for the 'Story Hour" and four
new hassocks have been covered for use by the children.
Registration for the fall-winter series of Story Hour will be
the first week in September,
Mrs. Deibel reports. Open to
everyone, youngsters must be
four by Sept. 30 to be eligible
for enrollment.
On Saturday, May 6, at8 p.m.
the Hoover High School Instrumental Music Department will
present its Annual Spring Concert. The concert will feature
the Hoover Concert Band and
the State Band under the direction of Robert McCleaster.
The Concert Band will perform West Side Story Selections and "Salute the Duke;"
which is a medley of some of
Duke Ellington's great melodies, "The Silver Quill," "Di-
vergents", "Blue Lake", "Cp-
Iorburst" and "The Peck-
Horn's Revenge."
"Bugler's Holiday", featuring a trumpet trio consisting of
Dale Davidson, Dan Guth, and
Lee Metzger, will also be performed by the band. "Modulation", a percussion ensemble'
will be performed by the percussion section. It will feature
Doug Holm, Bob Shambaugh,
Bill Thomas, Arnold Givler, and
Tom Ziroff. ','■
The Stage Band will featurejn
its program "Easy Mover1*,
"Soul Lady" featuring Dan Gulh
on trumpet, "Get It On" and
"Midnight Cowboy", arranged
for the Stage Band by Bob Hill
from North Canton.
The concert will be held in
the Hoover High School Gymnasium and tickets may be purchased from band members or
at the door.
On Thursday, May 11, the
Instrumental Music Department will hold its Awards Banquet in the school cafeteria.
The banquet is.sponsored by
the Hoover Instrumental Music
Association. The awards presentations this year will be held
after the dinner at approximately 7:30 p.m. in the school
Lecture Room and will be open
to the public.
HOF Director Speaks :
Dick Gallagher, director of
the Professional Football Hall'
of Fame, will be guest speaker
when North Canton Rotary
meets for dinner on Thursday,
May 4, at 6:30 p.m. at Community Christian Church.
The club will have a Ladies
Night program on May 11 and
hear Adil Zainulbhai, exchange
student from India..